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Search Result for “nai+han”

Showing 1 - 10 of 65

OPINION

Learning limits

Oped, Postbag, Published on 22/10/2025

» Re: "Populism fails", (BP, Oct 21).

OPINION

Long live the Dalai Lama, but who is next?

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 08/07/2025

» The whole business of succession would be a lot simpler if the Dalai Lama could just regenerate, like Doctor Who -- a long-running British science fiction series. When the time comes for The Doctor to stop looking like David Tennant and start looking like Matt Smith, there's flame coming out of his head and gushing out of his sleeves, and then he explodes. When the smoke clears, there's the new Doctor.

OPINION

Myanmar's 'my way' vs Asean norms

Oped, Kavi Chongkittavorn, Published on 08/07/2025

» It appeared to be a done deal. During their summit on May 26, Asean leaders agreed to admit Timor-Leste as the 11th member of the regional bloc. Since then, Nay Pyi Taw has raised an unexpected objection, with the junta issuing an official statement that could potentially embarrass Asean and its current chair, Malaysia.

OPINION

Bombs don't work

Oped, Postbag, Published on 24/06/2025

» Re: "Trump's MAGA fans upset over possible Iran strike", (World, June 22).

OPINION

East Asia braces for Trump's second term

Oped, Takatoshi Ito, Published on 08/02/2025

» The first two weeks of US President Donald Trump's second term were marked by a flurry of directives and executive orders.

OPINION

Beyond the world's favourite hippo

Oped, Curtis S Chin & Jose B Collazo, Published on 02/01/2025

» The news from Asia at year-end 2024 that dominated headlines here in the United States included the tragic crash landing of Jeju Air flight 2216 flying from Thailand. As hundreds of millions took to roads and to the air for the holidays, the news seemed especially close to home, even thousands of miles away.

OPINION

South Korea's charter needs fixing

News, Yoon Young-kwan, Published on 30/12/2024

» The events that have unfolded in South Korea this month, beginning with President Yoon Suk-yeol's short-lived declaration of martial law on Dec 3, have underscored both the remarkable resilience and underlying fragility of the country's democracy. The system survived this time, but no democracy is safe if it constantly faces severe stress tests.

OPINION

The high cost of Yoon's martial law

Oped, Takatoshi Ito, Published on 20/12/2024

» When South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol abruptly declared martial law late on Dec 3, claiming that it was necessary to enable him to eliminate "anti-state" forces, street protests erupted almost immediately.

OPINION

Inside rightist YouTube world embraced by Yoon

News, Ju-min Park and Tom Bateman, Published on 17/12/2024

» When South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol cited claims of election hacking and "anti-state" pro-North Korean sympathisers as justification for imposing a short-lived martial law, right-wing YouTuber Ko Sung-kook had heard it before.

OPINION

Consider nature

Oped, Postbag, Published on 23/11/2024

» Re: "1 more dead dugong found", (BP, Nov 19).